Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

ECLIPSE OF SUN TO BE VISIBLE NEXT MONDAY Astronomers Make Narrow Strip of California Their Gcai. Bjl Srii tin Sirrii , Astronomers in the : ir above and On the earth v dl watch the eclipse Monday. April 28. a loner a path crossing California. E' en though the eclipse at test wii! ia-t oniy about • second and a it. elaborate preparation h < 1. n made to observe it. In av-dtlon thousands of sightseers will journey to the half-trt'le-wide pa Mi to see this most impressive n all nrt.ral phenomena. Being so sho t sor-' of the usual eclipse ob.‘ “iTh :o v • hi not be possible. A.stnonomrrs often travel half way around the earth to watch fn eclipse, but it. is probable that If this one was in Kamchatka or rTimbuetoo. they would pay little attention to it. because it hardly Would be worth the trouble and expense repaired to observe it. Observation Imperative But occurring in California, with|ng a few hundred miles of two of the worlds greatest observatories, Its observation is imperative. Were they to neglect pn so near home, it might be difficult to get funds when there is an eclipse expedition to a more distance place jn prospect. However, valuable observations will be possible at this eclipse, despite its unfavorahilit.y. The eorona, outermost layer of the sun. is visible only at a total eelinse and must be observed at every possible opportunity. A loinr exposure photograph. of many seconds, will be impossible. but a brief exposure will reveal its brighter features. Might Re Outside Wtih the path of the eclipse so narrow, and an uncertainty as to its exact position, of perhaps an amount equal to its widlh, there is a danger that a camera placed in the exp path actually might be outside. Ordinarily, when the path is a hundred or more mile- wide, an uncertainty of a half mile or so at the edge is not serious. On account of this, the astronomers from the Lick Observatory, at Camptonville. in Yuba county, under the direction of Ur. J. H. Moore, will have three corona cameras. One will be placed in the center of the predicted path, a s:cond a third-of a mile to the north, and the third an equal distance to the south. Then if one camera misses, another probably would get if. and a valuable record will be obtained. SHEARER IN DEMAND FOR PACIFIST PROBE Navy Lobbyist S-.ys Delegates to Parley Were "P sturbed.’ Bu Vnited r, < WASHINGTON. April 21.-Wil-liam B. Shearer, whose activities at the Geneva disarmament conference of. 1927 were investigated by a senate committee a lew months ago. still is interested in naval affairs. Senator Shortridge 'Rep.. Cal.), received a letter fiom Shearer today in which the big navy" advocate demanded a similar investigation of "subsidized internationalists and pacifist organizations” which, he said, had "disturbed” delegates at the London conference. Declaring he was "investigated for upholding the government's policies.” Shearer suggested that a senate committee enlist the justice department to investigate the pacifist organizations. "not only their activities. but their entire lives, nationalities and their source of income, as was done in my case.” NEW BEAUTY SEEN IN NATION'S NEWSPAPERS Art Will Predominate in Future Dailies, Gannett Believes. WASHINGTON. April 21.—The black, and white newspaper of today soon will blossom into a thing of colored beauty, with art predominating in its appearance, if the predictions of Ffank E. Gannett, head of the Gannett newspapers, arc correct. Gannett told the American Society of Newspaper Editors that he believed the newspaper of the future will exceed 100 pages in size. He explanded his views in an interview given the United Press before the editors' meeting closed. Gannett predicted many pictures will be used, printing will improve and even the type itself may be embellished. FESTIVAL IS HELD TO HONOR SHAKESPEARE Bard Avon's Birth Celebrated: Plays Are Presented. P.v Vnited Pres * STRATFORD-ON-AVON. April 21.—The annual Shakespeare festival commemorating the date on which It generally is assumed "William Shakespeare was born, opened here today. There will be a performance by the Start ford-on-Avon festival company of one of the bard's plays every evening for the next five weeks. Othello has been chosen as the birthday play on Wednesday. Visitors from all over the world are arriving here to honor the poet on Wednesday.

Need Religion Bv Times Special NEW YORK. April 21.—There are no great poets, painters, writers nor musicians in the World today because of the modem disregard for religion and the present "poor and ’shallow rationalism.” Bishop Manuning of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York said in an Easter sermon.

Inspect Scottish Rite Cathedral

' ■* tm^j~^r..:"'~~. — —uwaiaug

These membeis of a class in architecture at Butler university inspected the Scottish Rite cathedral Thursday. These in the group are: Front Row deft to right)—Misses Mary Clark, Jessie Strickland and Peggy Stilz. Professor Ida B. Wilhite, leader of the tour, and Misses Mariadana Colburn. Marjorie Day and Margie Walden.

STREET MOVE FILED 25 Petition Lengthening of Central Avenue. Renewed efforts of property owners to have Central avenue extended from the canal north to Seventyfifth street were made today when .John Robins, Indianapolis realtor, presented county commissioners a petition bearing twenty-five names Remonstrances against the improvement have been filed before commissioners by several land owners resisting the boulevard extension. Commissioner John E. Shearer, board president, indicated the matter would be taken under advisement, for probably appointment of appraisers to set figures of damages sustained by opposed residents in the extension. FIVE PERISH IN FIRE Two Others o f Family Hurt in Apartment Blaze. Bit f nitcfl Pir.su BROOKLYN. N. L., April 21. Five members of one family—a lather and four children—were dead today and two other members were injured seriously as the result of a fire which destroyed their apartment home. The dead were Christopher Johnson. 62; Clara Johnson. 18: Gladys Johnson. 16; Harold, 14, and Elwood. 9. Mrs. Mary Johnson, 51, the mother, and her son Christophei Jr., 23. suffered injuries. TOWN CHANGES NAMES Citizens Grateful to Former Hoosler for Saving Homes from River. ISv l iiitol Press MT. VERNON. Ind., April 21.—A small South Carolina town of 100 Negro inhabitants was so enthusiastic over the work of Charles Carr, a Red Cross relief agent formerly of Mt. Vernon, that the name of the town, Hamburg, has been changed to Carrsville. The town is on the Savannah river, across stream from Augusta, Ga., Destruction of the town was threatened by the river cutting into it. The Red Cross, with Carr in charge, moved the town one and a half miles back from the river front. VACCINATE ARMY DOGS Average United States Fort or Post Keeps 203 Dogs, Report Reveals. Bu Vnited Press WASHINGTON. April 21.—1 t takes 203 dogs to keep the average fort or army post happy, the war department has discovered. Realizing that a soldier loves his dog, the department lias undertaken to vaccinate all army pets against rabies. Reports of vaccinations from seven posts revealed the presence of 1.420 dogs. GETS BANK THEFT TERM Driver of Armored Truck Contain- • ing $64,000 Is Sentenced. Bu Vnited Press NEW YORK. April 21.—Raymond A. Gallagher, driver for a transportation company, who disappeared last fall with more than $64,000 which he was delivering in an armored car to a bank, was sentenced to from five to ten years’ imprisonment in general sessions court today. WOMAN IS CAR VICTIM Unidentified Negro Hurt Seriously in Leaving Bus. Struck by an automobile driven by John Todd. 47, of 28 Hampton drive, as she left a bus at Fortythird and Illinois strets this morning. an unidentified Negro woman was injured seriously. Site was taken to city hospital unconscious. Todd was absolved of blame by police who investigated. Boy's Eyesight Is Saved Richard McCollum. 8. Negro. 2425 Sheldon street, who was shot in the right eye with an arrow by a boy friend. David Hodges, 2406 Hovey street, will not lose sight of the eye, city hospital officials said today. The boys were playing Indian when Hodges loosed the home-made arrow which struck McCollum.

Second Row—Misses Arline Repp. Mary Carriges, Eleanor Clark, Helen Weyl, Dorothy Covey, Agnes Postma and Vera Popeheff. Third Row—Misses Amanda Sturdevant, Marjorie Alexander, Marjorie Anne Lilly, Margaret Walden, Elise Schmidt and Elizabeth Munson. Back Row—Misses Emma Lou Richter, Edith Mae Cash and Martha Lou Akers.

Hard Times? Bu I nited Pri ss LAKEWOOD. N. J.. April 21. —Parishioners of the first Baptist cnurch here have learned that John D. Rockefeller now is giving new nickels instead of the dimes he heretofore has bestowed on his friends. At the conclusion of the Easter services here Sunday Rockefeller chatted with several of them and patted little Miss Marian Tompkins on the cheeks. He then reached into his pockets and brought out a shiny new nickel for be*. Several other children who attracted him also received the coins.

In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9:30 a. m.: West wind, 12 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.93 at sea level; temperature, 48; ceiling, 1.000 feet: visibility, one and onefourth miles; field, fair. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—Lieutenant Vincent Meloy, Washington. D. C., chief of National Guard aviation affairs, arrived at National Guard headquarters; T. A. T. passengers westbound Included D. C. Magic and William S. Belt, to Los Angeles; R. J. McPhail. Indianapolis, and C. W. Simms. Indianapolis; eastbound passengers were Jack Adams, 4701 Park avenue; J. P. Woods, 214 East Fifty-first street; Ted Hoffer. 3015 North Meridian street; R. C. Mendenhall, Helen Mendenhall, and Harry Mendenhall, all of Indianapolis and C. L. Austin, 5766 North Delaware street; Embryitiddle passengers to Cincinnati included J. M. Donaworth of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Krueger, Indianapolis and J. W. Masner, Cincinnati, special plane; passengers to Chicago were . R. Peale, Hillsdale, 111.; James E Warring. R. I. Kruse, and Miss N. Long, all of Chicago. Hoosier Airport—Thomas Huntington, from Los Angeles for a few days stay here, Travel Air. Capitol Airport—Lieutenant Lawrence Genaro, South Bend to Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Curtiss Falcon; Charles Hactc. pilot, and Charles Powell , passenger, to Greensburg and return, Eaglerock. Passes License Test Colonel A. J. Dougherty, chief of the staff of the Eighty-fourth division, organized reserves, who at the age of 55 has received his private pilot’s license, is believed to be one of the oldest men ever to take up flying. He received instruction for the aviation at Mars Hill airport under direction of Earl W. Sweeney, flight instructor for the Curtiss-Wright Flying Service of Indiana. Others who took pilot examinations at Mars Hill airport Sunday included Roger Edwards. 3454 North Pennsylvania street; Albert Hall, 2415 Roosevelt avenue, and Dwight Keller. 67 East Maple road, who passed their limited commercial } license tests, and John Hunt, Rens- [ selaer, who took the test for private pilot's license.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHINESE FACE DEATH 2.000.000 to Die in Famine Area, Report Says. Bu T inted Press NEW YORK. April 21.—There is no way in which the lives of at least 2.000,000 persons in one famine area of China can be saved, and they will die before June, according to a report presented to the board of directors of China Famine Relief, an American organization, by Grover Clark. Peiping publicist and famine relief commissioner. FOUR ARE DROWNED AT NEGRO BAPTISM Girl Flees Into Mississippi in Excitement; Rescue Fatal. Bu Vnited Press ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 21—The excitement which gripped Viola Lewis. 13-year-old Negro, as she was being baptized in the Mississippi river Easter Sunday brought grief to four homes today. The girl broke away and fled into the muddy water as she was being immersed by the Rev. Robert C. Williams and two assistants, Joseph McGee and Henry Turner. When the churchmen attempted to rescue her they lost their balance and were drowned. The girl suffered a similar fate, ARRANGE CHARITY BALL Daughters of Isabella Dance to Aid St. Elizabeth’s Home. General arrangements .for the picnic and charity ball to be given at the Indiana ballroom Thursday night by the Daughters of Isabella are undei supervision of Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks. Funds from the ball will benefit the St. ElizaVth’s home, founded in 1921 on Churchman avenue by the Rev. Maurice O’Connor. Mrs. W. J. Overmire and Miss Elizabeth Murphy are assistant chairmen. Holdup Men Get S2O Two bandits covered Clarence Rowland. 32. attendant at a Shell Petroleum Corporation filling station, New Jersey street and Virginia avenue, witlj guns Saturday night and robbed him of S2O, he told police.

MOTION PICTURES

Spring Carnival —Hit No. 4 Here's a picture * with a. brilliant All Star cast Anita Page * Trixie Friganza Haines iionel Barrymore Pred Niblo Karl Dane Cedi B.DeMille** IB BISTER IKIEATOM Talking wL Singing for the First Time-, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Charles Chase Talking Comedy

AMUSEMENTS CWPI IOITC Thur., FrL, Sat. tIMIon o Mat - BROCK PEMBERTON Presents The Sensational Comedy Hit “STRICTLY DISHONORABLE” By Preston St urge* Staged by Antoinette Perry and Mr. Pemberton SE ATS ON SALE Eves.. SOe to s3.so—Sat. Mat.. s*c t SS

FEARS KNIFING; FLEES UNCLAB Man Dives Through Window as Room Is Entered. “A night out” was the experience of John McDamon. 1757’j Boulevard place, Sunday night, and police today were seeking a knifebearer who chased McDamon. clad only in his undergarments, through the city streets at midnight. McDamon. visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Wallace. 231 West Thirteenth street, told police he decided to remain for the night. He retired. A man. with a long knife, entered his bedroom and threatened to cut his throat, McDamon told police. McDamon leaped through the window and fled with the man in pursuit and escaped. Two women saw McDamon. sans barrel or box. and swooned. Their escorts called police to report a "naked man” was at large. Police found McDamon and got his story. He filed an affidavit today against the alleged knife wielder.

FLOGGING OF INDIAN PUPILS IS CHARGED Camp Fire Executives Told Wards of U. S. Are Undernourished. Bu Vnited Press NEW YORK. April 21.—Charges that Indian school children are being flogged by United States government officials despite suppression of the alleged practice two years ago. have been made by John Collier, secretary of the Indian Defense Association. In addition. Collier told a convention of the executives of the Camp Fire Girls Sunday that the Indians in the government boarding school were undernourished on their ration of 14 cents a day. In a radio address from Washington. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior, discussed the American Indian situation, though from a different viewpoint. He said the situation would be “unsound” until the Indian became self-sup-porting in every way. STUDY GAS VALUATION v Company Officials Appear Before State Tax Board for Hearing. Officials of the Ctizens’ Gas Company will appear before the state tax board this afternoon for hearing on 1930 tax valuations. Thus far the board has increased the valuation of the majority of utilities to appear, basing increases Jargely on betterments and extensions of the properties. The Indianapolis Water Company is scheduled for hearing on Tuesday morning and the Indianapolis Power and Light Company Friday afternoon. FRATS DRY GUARDIANS Wesleyan Students Think Handling Devolves on Greek Groups. Bu Vnited rress MIDDLETOWN. Conn., Aprli 21. —Fraternities rather than college authorities should assume the responsibility of dealing with college* liquor offenders, in the opinion of a majority of \yesleyan university students who replied to a recent questionnaire, tabulations made public today revealed.

AMUSEMENTS "speaking of great shows— Here is one of the finest combinations of stage anti screen entainment that your amusement money can buy! Come Today! Bring the Kiddies! Something for every member of the family I —On the Stage — | B R. n. Vaudeville Stars lIJWI —. mmu ysaaaj The Celebrated Irish Tenor -th. (ssg-j JOHN 15c VZSj STEEL On the Living Screen „ Fo|l|es „ and Irving Berlin’s ‘Music Box Revue’ A love Mgs -IN PERSONstory to Hear him sing ‘Pagan Love Song,’ thrill your Rollo Hudson at the piano music and Pi\S&HK&&I Vaudeville’s Foremost Animal Act ,Tu‘u‘,r wmm kluting’S pets featuring his Leaping Cats. ‘ ‘ | MSuB The kiddies will never forgive you j If they miss seeing this. ' a STANLEY ROLLICKERS Ik|l 1 lilt/ ii i tlf Tn “A YOUTHFUL FROLIC” IwLLvir F “TO AAt Flashy—Fun—Music—Song—Dance VWUiSt CO 111 Jr. s H AF ERand B ERN , CE In Comedy Hit, An Auto Tangle rDrp U Tn DANCING EVERY NIGHT, 8:30 to lt:30 PARIUNG lyric ballroom _ L FREE TO LYRIC THEATRE PATRONS. FIFor Lyric Patrons >'ALS WALTZ CONTEST ON STAGE TONITE

MOTION PICTURES [IIMimIMIMIIIIIHIIIIUinIIMIIHIIHIIHUIIIIHIIIHMIiUMimIIIMHi.MimiiIHIIIIi • ELINOR GLYN’S | SIC B" k\ I iu\uWs I • More Impassioned than 5 Learn the Truth About “THREE WEEKS” with j Women Who Marry for .._ __n A VTCD ; : Money and About Husbands WARNER BAA Itn ; • Who Take Terrific Revenge ... _ Alll .y : : on Trickster Brides! CATHERINE DALE OWEN 11 NEXT SATURDAY "UNDER A TEXAS MOQH’’ t.UU I | siiiiiinifmmiMmimtummHnmMinmmiimiHmHllWlllHlUlHHHmiHll

A LONG, LONG TRAIL

His Heart Wearied by a Broom

DAWN yawns over the city's horizon. Shades, window eyelids, hide the city's slackened heart tempo. It's 4 a. m. Out of "The Hole’’ —the nickname for street cleaning department's headquarters in the rear of Tomlinson hall—creep in ones and twos, the city’s “white wings” with their pushcarts. One with a back as bent and humped as pack-mules walks eastward alone. He has no pushcart. He shuffles as he walks, shuffles slowly. For the heart tempo of Henry Azzarello.46. of 723 East Maryland street, the city’s oldest "white” in point of service, has slackened too, just as the city’s does of mornings.

Twenty-five years bent over a street broom have humped his shoulders, throttled down his heart, as he walks to his pushcart hidden near his route between East and Noble street, on Washington. One talks to him of the philosophy of those early morning hours of jangling milk wagons, virgin streets. "Never I pay attention to drunk drivers. I just sweep. Milkmen say ‘Hi. Henry,’ and I say ‘Hi’ sometimes, but not much. I got one street to clean. "Never I find much money, all the time I work. Quarters, dimes, sometimes, maybe——” he added, shrugging his shoulders. Prohibition doesn’t seem to have a bearish effect on the whisky bottles thrown in the gutters, Henry says. "Just as much now,” he assures. One of the irksome spots of a ’white-wing's” life is the wearing in of the new brooms and wearing out of old ones. “Brooms last —six, sometimes seven weeks,” explains Henry. Then he drops back to his heart. Henry’s worried about that heart of his. It doesn’t click like it used to when he was a boy of 21 and “sweep the big uptown street like Illinois.” "I like to get a job inside. Maybe I miss the street, but I'm not like I was.” GRANDMOTHER KILLED BY DEATH OF YOUTH Dies When Informed of Ball Game Fatality; Hold Joint Rites, Bu Vnited Press MT. VERNON, Tex., April 21. Joint funeral rites for a youth and his grandmother, the former a victim of a wildly pitched baseball and the latter of shock from the news of his death, were held here today. J. Stant Campbell, 17, died Sunday from being hit on the head with a ball in a game at Purely, near here. Saturday. Mrs. J. Stant Davis, 82, succumbed when informed of his death.

Henry Azzarello BY ARCH STEINEL

&HANDI OFFERS PLAN Promises Self-Rule Eight Days If Advice Is Followed. Bu In Bed Press BOMBAY, India, April 21.—Selfrule or independence within eight days was promised by Mahatma Gandhi today if the Indian people would follow his counsels strictly. Gandhi made his promise at a meeting at Bardola. center of the civil disobedience campaign for the Gujert district. He told his hearers that if all village officials would resign in a body; that if a boycott of liquor and foreign cloth were established: and that if the manufacture of homespun were begun, they would have self-government within a week, if not complete independence. Seeks National Office Bit Times S'ntrial SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 21.—L. G. Bradford of South Bend announces his candidacy for national president of the Izaak Walton league, which will hold its annual convention in Chicago this week.

Four Headline Speakers on the Same Platform at the All-Star FORUM Clarence Darrow “WHY I AM AN AGNOSTIC” Rabbi Feuerlicht “WHY I AM A .JF.W” Bishop Hughes “WHY 1 AM A PROTESTANT" Quin O’Brieq “WHY I AM A CATHOLIC" INDIANA ARMORY Wed.p.'j*. April 30 Tickets selling at Clark A Cade's Claypool Hotel Irug Store. 85.00, $1.50. SI.OO, Mail orders filled as received.

MOTION PICTURES THEATRIC ffcHi EAGLE/ :^6UDDY R.OGEM ON TH4 S TAO sjbwell *. 'ACC HlfrM " rniniu “SHOW GIRL rKIUAT IN H OLLYWOOD” Hhow After 9:30 P. M. Faugh Sensation ]| wp Hum rmniy GEORGE BANCROFT rnlUnl “Ladies Love Brutes” W Complete Show iK. After 9:30 P. M. \2sc.^r/ fhoneij) OkCARkOILIi and

.APRIL 21, 1030

DEATH HOAX TO ENO TROTH, IS LAID TO FLIER Actress Says Boston Pilot. Reported Crash Victim, Still Is Alive. Bu 1 lilted Press DAYTON,., 0.. April 21.—Tire romance between Major Robert C. Read. Boston aviator, and Miss Mabel Mehaffie, an actress who goes by the stage name of Joan Winters, was definitely ended today. Miss Mehaffie accused Rer ’ of inventing an elaborate airplane death hoax to break off their engagement. Miss Mehaffie, member of the Favorite Players Company which recently completed an engagement in Birmingham. Ala., returned here last week to prepare for her wedding. Miss Mehaffie suddenly announced the engagement was broken. She first said her fiance and his brother, Pat Read, had been killed in a plane crash near Great Slave lake, Canada. The note was dated April 12. Great Slave lake, she said. Miss Mehaffie said today that Read is alive and in Chicago, though efforts to establish contact with him were unavailing. She intimated today she is considering a breach of promise suit against the aviator. BIRTHDAY OF VIRGIL OBSERVED IN ITALY Orators in Rome Commemorate the 2,000 th Anniversary. Bu Vnited Press ROME, April 21.—The 2,000 th anniversary of the death of the great Roman poet, Virgil, is to be celebrated in several centers of Italy this year in a number of different ceremonies. Today, anniversary of the foundation of the city of Rome, a group of chosen orators commemorate Virgil’s 2,000 th anniversary in speeches deli', ered in the principal cities of the country. A series of festivals commemorating the famous Latin poet will begin Oct. 1 and will continue until Oct. 15.

INDIANAPOLIS MAN, 77, WINS HEALTH BY NEW KONJOLA New Medicine Only Remedy to Help Him Says He Owes Life to Famed Compound. What encouragement for all who suffer, and who have failed to lind relief, there is to be found in the indorsements won by Konjola, the new and different medicine of thir-ty-tw'o ingredients, twenty-two of which are the juices of roots and

.;*pyyy. | iijPjlij IL

MR. GEOP.GE W. COPSEY Photos by National Studios.

herbs of known medicinal value. One of the interesting experiences recently related to the Konjola Man, at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, is that of Mr. George W. Copsey, aged 77, residing at 703 West Thirty-first street, Indianapolis, who recently came smiling into the store to relate his experience with this new medicine. The Konjoia Man, who is at the service of all who wish information about this great compound, can cite case after case, right here in this community, where this great medicine has won friends through its amazing merit. Call there and get the story. The Konjola Man is giving free samples and literature. What could realy be wiser than to follow in the footsteps of those men and women who, to their everlasting joy, have put their faith in this great medicine. Here is the experience which Mr. Copsey related to the Konjola Man: “I am 77 yearn of age and had enjoyed good health up to about thirteen years ago, when I began to have trouble with my stomaeh. My food began to turn sour in my stomach and cause gas and bloating and bring on spells of belching. I tried many medicines and treatments, but nothing helped. My kidneys became weak and I was forced to rise many times nightly. Mr color was bad and I was subject to terrible dizzy spells. My bowels, too, were very irregular and gave me a great deal of worry. I was fast losing weight and strength and was finally forced to medicine. "In 1926, after all other medicines and treatments had failed, I began taking Konjola. It began to show results at once and although T took a great many bottles. I can surely gay that It Is the only thing that did me any good. It built me up and ended all my suffering. It made me feel better than t had felt in 15 years. For the past four years I have worked steadily and, for a man of my age, I think that Is wonwerful. Today, long after I finished taking Konjola, I feel better In every way.” Given a fair trial, usually over a period of from six to eight weeks, this great medicine brings about a relief that is permanent and lasting. Mr, Copsey’s experience is no different than that of thousands of others. Try Konjola today. The Konjola Man is at the Hopk Do* pendable drug store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public dally, explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. _ FREE SAMPLES GIVEN —Advertisement.